Page Twenty three

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THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, January 24, 1947

With Detroiter? Help:

National Jewish Agencies Mend
Children's Broken Bodies, Hearts

Children who have no families of their own find a home-like
atmosphere and foster-parent care in these double-unit cottages
at the Jewish Orphan Home in Cleveland.

NEW YORK (JTA}—The drive
for the $4,000,000 Hebrew Uni-
versity - Hadassah Medical School
in Palestine has topped the $1,-
000,000 mark, with $1,100,000 in
contributions and pledges having
been received, it was announced
at a dinner honoring Mrs. Felix
M. Warburg. Half of the $4,000,-
000 goal is to be raised in New
York.
Bartley C. Crum, San Francisco
attorney and a member of the
former Anglo-American Commit-
tee of Inquiry on Palestine, urged
the U. S. to use its influence up-
on Britain to secure the partition-
ing of Palestine into Arab 'and
Jewish states. He attacked the
present Palestine regime as a "po-
lice state."
Mrs. Warburg expressed regret
over 'terrorism in Palestine and
praised the restraint shown by
the Haganah. She stressed the
need for the creation of a medi-
cal school in Palestine. Other
speakers included Sir Leon Si-
mon, chairman of the executive
council of the Hebrew Univer-
sity: Dr. Bernhard Zondek, head
of the Hormone Research Labor-
atory at the Hebrew University:
Col. Harold Riegelman, national
co-chairman of the medical school
campaign, and Col. Frederick F.
Greenman, greater New York
chairman.

pima mad'

POINTS ME WAY
TO TAW PLEASURE
MIT UT

a--

SIR LEON SIMON, chairman

of the Executive Council of the
Hebrew University, will explain
the urgent needs of a medical
school in Palestine at a luncheon
of welfare fund leaders in At-
lantic City on Saturday, Feb. 1,
in connection with the meeting
of the Council of Welfare Funds
and Federations. The Palestine
Medical School Campaign for $4,-
000,000 is being conducted by the
American Friends of the Hebrew %-
University and Hadassah.

Medical Publication
Concludes 19th Year

Harofe Haivri (Hebrew Medi-
cal Journal), dedicated to the
of Hebrew
continued growth
medical literature, has concluded
Education for tuberculous children at the National Jewish its 19th year of publication, under
Hospital in Denver means adjustment to the type of life necessi- the editorship of Dr. Moses Ein-
horn of New York. at 983 Park
tated by their illness, as well as the usual three R's.
• • •
Ave., New York 28.
The medical section contains a
Hundreds of American Jewish home-like by the presence of ex-
children are enjoying good health perienced and well-qualified cot- pertinent article on urinary tract
and happiness because of the help tage parents. In addition trained infections by Dr. A. Hyman. Drs.
they received at the National Jew- case workers and a psychiatrist Ch. Berlin and N. Lass of Tel
ish Hospital at Denver, and at are members of the staff who Aviv offer surveys on prevailing
Bellefaire Children's Home in supervise each individual child as skin and allergic diseases in
Cleveland. Sharing in the pro- he adapts and progresses in the Palestine.
Under the heading of Palestine
gram of these two regional agen- group.
Health standards are kept at and Health', Dr. M. Sherman of
cies through the Jewish Welfare
Federation, the Jewish commun- a high level at Bellefaire. Each Tel Aviv, writes on the Palestine
ity of Detroit has contributed sub- child has regular physical exami- Jewish Medical Association, of
stantially to the health and ad- nations by the physician and den- which he is the president This
justment of tomorrow's Jewish tist who are also members of the association was organized in 1912
staff. A trained dietician super- with a membership of 11 physi-
leaders.
Because of the time and pa- vises the planning and prepara- cians. Today, its members num-
ber 2,300.
tience involved in curing tubercu- tion of meals.
The section on historical medi-
Play, Sports Facilities
losis, this disease makes hospital-
cine contains an elaborate article
ization imperative—and especial-
Facilities on the campus afford by Dr. Z. Muntner on the great
ly difficult for children. The Na- a full program of vaned activi-
physician and philosopher, Sab-
tional Jewish Hospital, in its
Children's Division, provides for ties. An indoor swimming pool, bathai Donnolo, who lived in the
the normal educational develop- well-equipped gymnasium, base- 10th century and contributed to
in
ment of its youthful patients. ball diamond and playground an- the renaissance of medicine
Trained teachers present a cur- saver the need for athletics and a Italy.
riculum adapted to meet the needs physical training program. A
and the limitations of tubercular woodworking shop. arts and crafts Fear of Morocco Jews
children. Realizing that in this room and well-stocked library are Curbs Zionist Activity
respect at least they are kt.-eping among the vocational and cul-
PARIS. (JTA)—Although the
up with their friends and former tural advantages provided.
majority of the Jews in Morocco
schoolmates. the children are free
For 75 years the Bellefaire are interested in Palestine there
of a major worry that might pos- Home has provided understand-
is little Zionist activity because
sibly hinder their recovery.
ing. guidance and a new start in
a
Emphasize Hobbies
life for children who would have o of the uneasy local situation.
otherwise been deprived of the special correspondent of the JTA
Playrooms, toys and hobby ma-
found during a tour of the Jew-
terials serve a double purpose at security of Jewish family life.
This is another of the important ish The
communities
there.
the hospital. The children are
most active
Zionists are to
not only diverted and entertained, jobs that are done by means of be found among the several hun-
but they learn hobbies that will the funds raised in the Allied dred European Jews living in Ca-
serve as a substitute for strenuous Jewish Campaign.
sablanca. For the native Jews.
sports which they may have to
who are neither citizens of
forego, at least temporarily, after Congress Employees
France, nor subjects of the Sul-
leaving the hospital.
tan, but merely wards of the lat-
Sign
with
CIO
Local
With the motto: "None may en-
ter. Zionism takes the form of a
ter who can pay—none can pay
NEW YORK—Union contracts traditional devotion to Palestine.
who enter," the National Jewish
covering all of the clerical and
Hospital offers strength and hope
professional employees of the A. L. Reinhart on Tour for
to children who would never have
American Jewish Congress were Brotherhood Federation
had the opportunity to live nor- signed at the offices of the Amer-
Arthur L. Reinhart, director of
mal lives were it not for the gen-
ican Jewish Congress by Shad the National Federation of
erosity and understanding of Jew- Polier, vice-president of the AJC, Temple Brotherhoods, left Cin-
ish communities like Detroit's.
cinnali for a two-month tour of
Just as the National Hospital and Mark Tarail. representing the West to meet with the
Local 19 of the United Office and
treats broken bodies. the Belle-
Professional Workers of America Brotherhoods of 21 cities in eight
faire Children's Home provides a (CIO).
states.
healthy emotional atmosphere for

the children of broken families.
Operating under a regional pro-
arn, the Bellefaire Home pro-
vides care for children requiring
group living; foster-home care for
children not requiring this ex-
perience, and consulting service,
which is particularly valuable for
small communities not organized
for case-work service.
Live in Cottages
Bellefaire's modern. spacious
campus is located at University
Heights, Ohio. Here the children
live in groups of 10 to 14 of their

own age and sex in cottages made

3

0,,vter

MILLINERY

FINAL -CLEARANCE
$1000
$750

$500

VALUES UP TO $40.00
MOSTLY ONE OF A KIND ORIGINALS
19164 LIVERNOIS AT 7 MILE ROAD

_

IN WILLIAMSBURG ROW

Solomon's household was in-
significant compared - to t h e
record chalked up by two African
kings. According to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, two African
kings, Mtessa of Uganda and the
King of Loango are said to have
had 7,000 wives.

Speaks on Palestine

$1,100,000 Raised
For Medical school

CUSTOM BUILT LAMPS

aces, urns, pitchers, flasks. candle sticks, figurines. statuary
and other keepsakes converted into artistic table lamps.
Oil lamps electrified.
LAMP SHADES MADE
LAMPS MODERNIZED.
AND RECOVERED
REPAIRED & REEINP,11E,D
Custom made and recovered.
Old style floor lamps made
Styled to your lamp. Large
into indirect lamps and
stock on display.
torcheres.
SILVER PLATING ON HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
PICKUP AND DELIVERY AI I. PARTS OF DETROIT

HOUSE OF LAMPS

;• .11

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NO _ T ON YOUR T_INTTPI

for
*
-- "rallirii ieoZ=sWC
IlL.P iooks
posterity; And she wasn't — not on your tintype!.

Getting her family. ready for this picture was a long,
weary beeineea, AT;."
The day this p11016 Wee snapped, Grandma Was nisi
at dawn, wrestling with the old wood stove, coaxing
the kettle to boil, cooking breakfast. And the day be-
fore, she ironed the mountain of clothes that had
needed such hard scrubbing. The day before that—

But that was Grandma's life. She didn't know any
other kind. Her way of housekeeping took lots of
time, Iota of elbow grease. In Grandma's gayest
dreams she never imagined the time would come
when a woman would have dosens of electric servants
daily for the cost of a bar of soap, -'
Elect rie service—ready and willing *round the
clock and calendar — is a modern miracle Grandma
missed by being born too soon. But electrical
dependability (and cheapness, too) didn't happen by
'accident. Not on your tintype! They're the result of
plenty of hard work and practical _experience on the
part of your 4eighbors who operate this company.

The DETROIT EDISON Co.

fie

